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... y iol ltloivn haods, IeI waos enabled to dispente between £-f40 and £60. i The Bev. John Mt. Collyns seconded tha motion. Th/ie Rev. G. Ur.ili moved, cud l. John Dinihaoi seconded a vote of thauhls to the Mayor. for the ose of tle Guildliall.- i Tiailis ...
... carry arms, the licenses cbs, ve to he granted by officers of the constabulary. All htors .i persons unlauifully carrying arms may be arrested cutl to by the police and their arms taken from them, SIbN ,I- and all persons stepected ot carrying arms nsay ...
... eirngle step to remove or abate I tireevils from which these disturbance5s prurt5 Der. POWER secornded tire amendment, Mir. GRATTAN strongly supported tire bill, arid exirressied his surprise Irow Mr. O'Coimnell ond his friends could oppose a measure which ...
... making arms to be kept at borne iii sech districts, and kept under a licence (not de- pendent, howvever, upon the caprice of the petty local tyrants), is a power to which the lovers of peace and order will scarcely object. 1- But the search for arms at the ...
... all coun- tries, as he proved by reference to the works of Beearia, Montesquieu, Blackstone, and Lord John Russell. - He thought that Mr. H. Grattan, had made a very equivo- cable defence of this bill on behalf of the ministry, and wondered what the cause ...
... room of Mr. Cobden, who has made T. his election to sit for the West Riding of Yorkshire ; to fur Kilkenny, in the room of Mr. John O'Connell, who ht sits for Limerick; and for the South Division of Lan- g cachire, in the room of .1r. Villiers who sits for ...
... desolated Ireland. Mlr 11. GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering ]teninaity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He wnas anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by leislatioa ; but he considered the man who armed himself Nvith a pistol ...
... Tandy ICoiclough Wilson Nfeilson Turner | Slinms Bumseil and Tenant Robert Emmnet Dowling W. James lNevin John Corma o Caithios. John Swinay C John Sweetnan Mr GRATssA made some observation, which was Iinaudible in the reporter's gallery. Mr. O'Coenca: ...
... Beene ; Joseph the Hume, Joln Walter, E. A. Slaney, Edwin Chadwick, W. John mim - Broderip, John Bullar, John Bidwell, Robert Hutton, Thomas d be Packle, Richard Lambert Jones, John Leslie, Esqrs. ; Pro. for fessor Richard Owen, Neil Arnott, M.D., Thomas ...
... ofthe Irish Council with LordJohn Russelliand of also John O'Connell's letter to the FussMAN'S JOCB- bt to sAL. It hag produced a dreadful sensation. A few l Ts more facts like that, and Lord John will see how far ra ke easier it would be to give people ...
... JhaaM'eIo of John Swiney ( John 'Sweatman, Mr GReaTTN made somec observation, which was inaudible inthe reporter'sogallery.I ,! L- Mr O'CoNNOR' If thei hon. gentleman wishes',,to see his father's name, I'will show'it to him'in print.:' Mr Henry Grattan and Lord ...
... the amend- ment. Mr. H. GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering humanity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation; but he considered the man who armed him- self with a pistol ...